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WEATHER
Not much chanqe from yesterday. Variable cloudiness but mostly sunny weather will continue throu gh tomorrow.
University of Southern California
DAILY# TROJAN
1965
PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER •f tfct
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBUSHERS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1965
No. 18
Dean s
List
Issued
An exclusive club, the Spring, 1965 Dean's List in the College of Letters. Arts and Sciences, i.icludes 428 members.
Students carrying 12 units or more and obtaining a 3.5 grade-point average are eligible for the list.
Of the 428 students named, 102 acquired 4.0 averages.
Those students who received 4.0 averages, last semester ire:
Kenneth D. Alban, Heen Mae Almas, George Samuel Bailey, George Albert Baker, Kenneth Logan Barnes, Jr., James Owen Bartlett, Donald Henry Bergst. Richard D. Ber-ken, Mary K. Booher, Israel Henry Bctenstein, Stuart L. Brower, Frank O. Buliock.
Ruth Louise Caldwell, David Chan-aiwa, Randall Floyd Coombs, Anna Louise Cowdrey, Patricia Gertrude Foley. Diana Rae Fox, Talbert James Fox, Alice He'en Fraier, Jeanette Marie Gallas, Ann Garrelts, Richard Hill Gaskins, Joella Gerstmeyer, Michele Dea Gibbs. James Allen Glass, Joseph Mark Glazner, Linda Ann GiOver, Paul Allred Golding
Sheldon D. Goodkino, Richard Horace
DAVID GUTHMAN
... In Jerusalem
Trojan
Studyingin
Jerusalem
Debaters Win 2 Tournaments
The Trojan debaters split their forces over Thanksgiving, and managed to dominate the largest debate tournaments held before the spring national championships.
The squad ran away with everything in the Western States Tournament, cap-'
turing the sweepstakes son finished in second place: award, and placed third in with a 6-2 record, while Cathy the Georgetown University Salveson and Davanna Klor contest in Washington, D.C. took third place with a 5-2 At the annual Western score. Both USC teams lost ' championships, this year held to the first-place finisher, the in Albuquerque. New Mexico. University of Utah.
P.icb Flam and Ralph Brown ,n t(je senior cross.e!iam. successfully defended LSCs ination style of dehate, sqUad hold on first place in senior members Chet Actis and John men s division with a 7-1 re- Cri|m and wu]iam Ca|dwell cord.
The two debaters defeated Stanford University and the University of Redlands.
Family Tradition
and Bert Rush finished with 3-3 records.
Women Winners
Miss Salveson and M^ss Brown is part of a winning Klor won first and fourth tradition. He is following in places, respectively, in senior the footsteps of his brother, women's oratory, one of a former Trojan debate captain, number of individual events David Brown, who won first held. Miss Salveson also won
,___ . place in the same tournament first place in senior women's
R °h^d hHaLrn/;SuwnV* E^bJ* h™. student- is one of 230 year. extemporaneous speak ing,
ttn'dSl)eann g. Hos^de. KaVe^ M^chl'el '<3n students studying at the jn senjor women's division, while Miss Klor captured sec-Humphrey, Ronald jenvgan Brendan Hebrew University in Jeru- Betina Tabak and Penny Wat- (Continued on Page 2)
F. Junbdnidn, Harriet Gdil Katz, DtD- c^]0this year —________ _____ _
David Guthman, a USC
ZBT Appeals Go To Student Board
By LRKL KIESELMANN
The review board, which will hear appeals tomorrow night from the six members of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity who were suspended this semester for hazing. is something new at USC.
For the first time in the university’s history, a committee of students and
faculty, independent of the mittees were made to Paul administration, will hear an Bloland. dean of students, appeals case. Named the Stu- Bloland. however, will rot dent Behavior Committee, the involved in the behavior review board is composed of committee's decisions. Dr. two student representatives John Gerletti professor of and five professors. public administration and
. The ZBTs- who are char§* chairman of the new commit-ing that the suspensions ^ee disclosed to the Daily handed down last month by Trojan Men's Judicial were too se-
“Dean Bloland was ori^i-he committee but the members decided, in an
The Hebrew University of-ieir,erJanMorrVsepp’ fers a special 12-month study
orah S. Kellett.
Ki-Ra
Setsuko Virginia Kihd en Kilbury. liana
Leibovitz, Helen Clegg Levenick Vicki program for StudentS from
Jean Luboff. Barbara Fern McCoard, ^ °
Penny McElrcy, Julie Bryce McFarland, the united StatCS and v^an-
“::MarMfl«rdt! ilhn'TtarsVat'lt,ada- Sponsored by the Ameri-
da Betty Martinei. can Friends of the Hebrew
Sylvia Lynn Mead, Dale Minami, . ,
Stephanie Moore, Doynt Joseph Mrai, university, it IS Op611 tO aca*
l£iu'£ demically qualified students
land, Pamela Gay Ott, Kathleen Kiyoko who have finished at least Ouchi. Chris Warren Patterson, Mary . .. ,
Patricia Prooty, Mark F. Pultman, Wil- 1.NVO years OI COll0§0, and tO
BEAUTY QUEEN—Miss Beth Adams was named Miss Los Angeles County of 1965. The 5-8 blue-eyed blonde will ride in the Rose parade on New Year’s Day.
Christmas Dance To Fete Gridders ^e^ Adams Named
Miss LA. County '65
vere, will present their ap
peal in a closed meeting from on 7 to 10 p.m. in the Chancel
lor's Suite effort to be as fair as pos-
White to Approve sible. to use him only in a
After deliberation the com- reference capacity Hp uiil
mittee will give the findings not take part in the decision-
and its decision to Mulvey making process ot tne c->m-
White. vice president for stu- mlttee.
dent and alumni affairs, for National .Model
final approval. Gerletti and White hope
White told the Daily Tro- that the reform will servp
jan the committee will take as a model for other univer-
an educational rather than sities in the U S. punitive point of view in its
The glass ornaments on Christmas trees will not be the only Christmas balls Tro.ians will see this year. The annual all-universitv Christmas Ball will be
dealings with the ZBTs-
“We feel that cases of this magnitude should be handled with their impact on the students and the university in mind.
“To do this we are separating further appeals hearings from the normal administra-
bur Stephen Quon, Ste»*n Fisher Ra- recen£ college graduates.
a*-* The program extends from held Friday evening from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Inter-
Martha Sue Ricket, Sandia Rmdge Joan T . ... , , ,, . T ,. , ,
Iren. Roberts, Mark Bernard Schneider, July Until the following June. natlOlial J lotel.
d*r,n Joan*ecTryn Applications must be submit- Hosted by Dr. and Mrs.
Simon, James Robert Smoot, Gary Vir- ted to the program Commit-oil Sparks Stanton Lawrence Stein, t - ^ __ . , .
Garrett F. Stewart. Yale M. Stockwell. tee 111 New \ Ork City no later
Bv BRENDA HUDSPETH
“USC pioneerf-d with one of the first statements nf due process and fairness in the handling of faculty conduct cases. Now we are applying these concepts to student relationships.'' White said.
At committee hearings, a student will be able to present his case and witnesses
Rooney Leon Taylor Marilyn Francine th3n the middle of January, lepper, Margaret Kathleen Thorpe. ^
Dennis Thomas Trexler, Michael Tro- This Special program.
varelli, Gayle R. Turner, Robert Andrew! , . , ,___. inccc__^ 11
Vangor, John Paul Vincent, Charles hlCh b0oail in 1950? eniollcd
Herald Wagner, charie f. Whitaker, ;gj Americans this year from
Berton Ken Wills, Adrienne Wing, Roger . ...
Fredrickson Wong, Robert Ronald more than 30 universities and
^Betty Yuen-Fan Wu. p,meia jan, colleges in the United States. Wylie. Robin Yeamans, James Owen The majority of the program
participants are Jewish. How-De*n * ever, several non-Jewish stu-
Norman Topping, the event will honor the 1965 Trojan varsity football team.
Tickets are on sale this week in front of the Student Union and in the Student Activities Office, 324 Student Union, at $5 a couple.
Four Divisions
Overseas Jobs Open To Students
Frank Gordon, representing the International Student Information Service in Europe
Wirin To Speak On Civil Liberties
the
Sales are being handled in and the International Student
Young, Eric E. Younger.
Others
Other students making
Frances Lorretta AbraHam, Eunice c dents mainly theology and di\ isions. Laii> Hall, Travel Center in New York, ^lmchniH.Js0hAnd.Vso*n: tandai. "^archaeology majors, also at- freshman class president, is in will be on campus tomorrow (Continued on Fage 2) tend the Hebrew University. c ®e on-campus sales; and Thursday to interview
--------- Sargon Tamini, Men's Hous- students for summer jobs
| , # # ing Association president, is overseas.
Psychiatrist Questions
• vising sales on the Row: and
(Bob Harmon. AMS president,
iatrist Questions Schizophrenia Care
I is overseeing ticket sales to
mens organizations.
Gordon’s visit is being sponsored by the ASSC Travel Committee. He will hold discussions in 129 Founders Hall at 3 p.m. each day, and set up an information table
. ... ,i ASSC Vice-President Carol near Tommy Trojan from 10
A study of tne hospital days of hospitalization which Rollo emphasized that gradu- a.m. to 3 p.m.
treatment of schizophrenic will fulfill the therapeutic in- ates, as well as undergradu-1 ^ ,
patients by a School of Med- tent is the ontimum time of ates. are invited to attend. . \eijo .-, aie aval a e i. T optimum lime oi to all students and teachers
lcine psychiatrist at the Los hospitalization.” ^en should wear dark suits
Angeles County General Hos- ^ ,, , . .. and women should wear cock
tive review channels.”
Prior to the new develop- in his behalf and to hear and Take a o-8 blue eyed blonde. Add the measure- ments appeals of decisions question other committee wit-ments of •■>jSeason with an a\id inteiest in student judiciary com- (Continued on Page 2>
music and horseback riding. Voila! You have created a dish known as Miss Los Angeles County of 19bo. Beth Adams.
Beth Lorine Adams, a USC emphasis on the pipe organ, senior, was selected last Au- Miss Adams won the Martha gust from 26 girls who parti- Farr organ scholarship given cipated in the contest at Mar- by the Organists Guild of ina Del Rev. America last spring. She is
Miss Adams is a past Miss vice-president of USC s Con- A L Wirin> head counsel dents to hear the speech. Thp Hawthorne, Miss Marines cert Choir and an honorary fQf ^ Southern California Law School Student Lounge and Miss Redondo Beach as member of Mu Phi tpsi- branch of the American Civil is located on the second floor well as a princess at this fall's Ion. the music sorority. Liberties Union, will speak in of the University Law Center
annual Maid of California Along with her duties as the student lounge of the Law Building, pageant. She will ride on the Miss Los Angeles County. School today at 3:30 p.m.
Los Angeles County float in she still finds time to teach the Pasadena Tournament of twelve piano students as well , , „ ..
Roses parade on New Year's as being the organist for the lems ln the Protection of Civil of formtng througnot. the Day. ' First Methodist Church „f Liberties, is being sponsored semester. Temporary otficers,
by the newly formed campus other tnan Mowrer. are chapter of the union. Joseph Myers, vice president.
Glen Mowrer. chapter pres- Rlc,ha,rj,Go!d3'e,,ni; Kcret,ar> : said Wirin-, visa wiii and WlIllam Flahert>' trea'
The campus chapter of the Prob- union has been in the process
Majoring in music with an Torrance.
unskilled laborers and the
pital has raised some serious , .Dr.' ^en<^ stressed that tajj or fun.jeng^ dresses, questions about the present ls findinSS do not justify an Fertig To Attend
concept of long-term hospital- ',SSL™Ptlon that one week of Craig pertig, freshman ization in treating schizoph- losPltallzation is the max- football coach and former
renia, a common mental ill- imum squired by any patient. varsjty quarterback, will be salary depends on length of
Supported in part by a grant from the Research Committee of the Los Angeles
Veiero IV Gets Grant For Geological Studies
ident
launch a program of active participation in university life bv the organization.
Civil Rights Lawyer
,_____,, £1D ,,A . Wirin is one of the most ac-
between the ages of 18 and 40 A supplemental grant of cock Foundation and the De- tjve cjvij rjo-hts attorneys in
who meet the program re- $53,000 for the support of partment of Biology for a pe-the nation. °During his long auirements 1
USC’s research ship, the riod of two years. service to the union's cause.
Most of the jobs are for Velero jy has been received Thg new arant Dr Cham. Wirin has appeared before the
from the National Science bers said, will expand the re-
Dr. Werner M. Mendel, associate professor of psychiatry. conducted a three-year study involving 2,926 schizophrenic patients. He discovered that the rate of return during
County General Hospital Attending Staff Association, the
master of ceremonies for the employment, experience of the evening. Music will be pro- worker and the country of vided by Freddy Martin and employment, his orchestra. The Student Information
Judy Daniels is chairman Service and the Student Trav-iFoundation study consisted of 1,293 pati- of the ASSC Christmas Ball,el Center have sent represent- ship, ents hospitalized 1-7 days: Committee. Assisting her are atives to high schools and Earlier
United States Supreme Court more times than any other
Foundation. Dr. Leslie A. search area of the ship to in- non-government attorney. Chambers announced today
Philosophy Visitor to View Time
tor of
Allan
which
Hancock
operates
the science foun-
h°sP*talized^J-30 days; Martin Foley, in charge of colleges in the United States dation committed $218,400 to
the vessel’s support, parti cularly for marine biologi
a tw'o-year follow'-up i-ou uays, xviarun r-oiey, in cnarge or colleges in
period was 20.5 percent for hospitalized 30-60 days, publicity, and Jim Conerly, and South America to inter-
a random selected group of a"d hosPitalized more last year's chairman, in I view students for foreign job
449 patients from the 2.225 than 60 days-_ charge of finances. Opportunities.
who were discharged.
This rate did not vary w’ith the number of days the patient spent in the hospital during the study.
Longer liehospitalization
Dr. Mendel's report disclosed that the longer a patient stayed in the hospital, the| longer he tended to stay again if he required rehospitaliza-tion.
His findings also showed that the longer the patient stayed in the hospital, the less likely he was to perform at the same or better social and work level that he did before the hospitalization period.
Shown Before
“The discovery that 76 percent of all patients could be discharged to the community regardless of the length of hospitalization forces us to reappraise hospitals as a method of treatment," Dr.
Mendel said.
“Since the negative effect of long-term treatment has been clearly recognized in other studies, we feel justified in concluding that eco* nomically and psychodynami-cally, the least number of
Prof. A. M. Prior, an English philosopher, will speak
He on asPe"t3 t*16 Past’ Pre'
elude the geological sciences. js currently working on
Dr. Chambers is the direc- rpbg yeiero jy js one of four litigation involving the con-
American ships built especi- stitutionality of the recently-
ally for oceanographic work, passed Proposition 14. He before the
IL was given to USC by the campaigned against the state
late Capt. Allan Hancock, amendment in the November Diogenes For^m > .
Santa Maria philanthropist, elections. The legislation is • P-m. in . u founder of the Hancock expected to be a main point, Prior is a professor of Foundation and f o r m e r in Wirin's talk. | philosophy at the Universitv
cal research by both the Han- trustee of the university.
Professor to Start Blood Cell Study
Dr. Harrison M. K u r t z. associate professor of bacteriology, has been awarded a $lo,700 grant from the National Science Foundation for a two-year study of white blood cells.
Dr. Kurtz’ research p r o j e c t. “C-’l-esterase and
Mowrer has invited all stu- of Manchester and is a visr
ing professor of philosophy at
UCLA this year.
Dr. Craig Walton of the School . of Philosophy explained today's forum as a discussion on "introducing logical calculus into time, and on time. Does time have a beginning? Does it have an ending? Is time made up of many discreet moments?
Prof. Prior, a fellow of the British Academy of Science.
Leukotaxis Using a New Mig- , . ... , will give
, „ ... f substances responsible tor .
ration Chamber,” will at tempt to discover what chemical processes of infection
this attraction might be the esterase enzymes, which
a 40-minute introduction of the topic, explaining various interpretations of time and the consequences of
1 U 11 j , I J • • L I i 11V CUIU
cause white cells to migrate S^ee Up , e ecoillP°SI lon different opinions on time
of esters, the chemical com-
to a diseased area.
Dr. Kurtz will be assisted by William S. Walker, a Na-
pounas of acids and alcohols.
ce“S^ an Dally Trojan Starts
tional Institute of Health pie- inactive form in the blood of ifion
doctoral fellow. He and Wal-| nftrmfll animnls anH one. INigflT UlStriDUTlOn
Starting tonight, the
the^ bodv against Daily Trojan will he avail-
MICROBE HUNTERS—Dr. Harrison M. Kurtz (right)
and his assistant, \A/illiam S. Walker, fill a migration cham ber with various chemicals to discover what chem-
ical processes cause white blood cells to migrate to open infections on the body, killing the invading bacteria. They invented the chamber to aid in their study.
normal animals, and one ker invented the migration esterase is involved in im-chamber specifically for this munizin
stu<*y- disease. Dr. Kurtz speculates .. * ”
Migration Chamber that C’l-esterase might be the "lcht st,ulpnts-
In the migration chamber, trigger which sets off white chemical substances will be blood cell migration, tested to see which chemicals Although discovery of the attract wThite cells. migration attractor will not
The men will test bacterial change present medical treat-ells and their products, in- ment of infection, it will be a jured human cells and normal | pertinent addition to the blood substances as possible knowledge of the natural sur-white blood cell attractors. vival mechanisms in man, he Dr. Kurtz believes that the i said.
Copie* of thp Daily Trojan will be distributed at 4 p.m. to Founders Hail, the Commons, and the Annex. Editor Mary <>arber announced. The extra copies are for the benefit of professors and students who are unable to get Daily Trojans during uhe day.

WEATHER
Not much chanqe from yesterday. Variable cloudiness but mostly sunny weather will continue throu gh tomorrow.
University of Southern California
DAILY# TROJAN
1965
PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER •f tfct
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBUSHERS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1965
No. 18
Dean s
List
Issued
An exclusive club, the Spring, 1965 Dean's List in the College of Letters. Arts and Sciences, i.icludes 428 members.
Students carrying 12 units or more and obtaining a 3.5 grade-point average are eligible for the list.
Of the 428 students named, 102 acquired 4.0 averages.
Those students who received 4.0 averages, last semester ire:
Kenneth D. Alban, Heen Mae Almas, George Samuel Bailey, George Albert Baker, Kenneth Logan Barnes, Jr., James Owen Bartlett, Donald Henry Bergst. Richard D. Ber-ken, Mary K. Booher, Israel Henry Bctenstein, Stuart L. Brower, Frank O. Buliock.
Ruth Louise Caldwell, David Chan-aiwa, Randall Floyd Coombs, Anna Louise Cowdrey, Patricia Gertrude Foley. Diana Rae Fox, Talbert James Fox, Alice He'en Fraier, Jeanette Marie Gallas, Ann Garrelts, Richard Hill Gaskins, Joella Gerstmeyer, Michele Dea Gibbs. James Allen Glass, Joseph Mark Glazner, Linda Ann GiOver, Paul Allred Golding
Sheldon D. Goodkino, Richard Horace
DAVID GUTHMAN
... In Jerusalem
Trojan
Studyingin
Jerusalem
Debaters Win 2 Tournaments
The Trojan debaters split their forces over Thanksgiving, and managed to dominate the largest debate tournaments held before the spring national championships.
The squad ran away with everything in the Western States Tournament, cap-'
turing the sweepstakes son finished in second place: award, and placed third in with a 6-2 record, while Cathy the Georgetown University Salveson and Davanna Klor contest in Washington, D.C. took third place with a 5-2 At the annual Western score. Both USC teams lost ' championships, this year held to the first-place finisher, the in Albuquerque. New Mexico. University of Utah.
P.icb Flam and Ralph Brown ,n t(je senior cross.e!iam. successfully defended LSCs ination style of dehate, sqUad hold on first place in senior members Chet Actis and John men s division with a 7-1 re- Cri|m and wu]iam Ca|dwell cord.
The two debaters defeated Stanford University and the University of Redlands.
Family Tradition
and Bert Rush finished with 3-3 records.
Women Winners
Miss Salveson and M^ss Brown is part of a winning Klor won first and fourth tradition. He is following in places, respectively, in senior the footsteps of his brother, women's oratory, one of a former Trojan debate captain, number of individual events David Brown, who won first held. Miss Salveson also won
,___ . place in the same tournament first place in senior women's
R °h^d hHaLrn/;SuwnV* E^bJ* h™. student- is one of 230 year. extemporaneous speak ing,
ttn'dSl)eann g. Hos^de. KaVe^ M^chl'el '<3n students studying at the jn senjor women's division, while Miss Klor captured sec-Humphrey, Ronald jenvgan Brendan Hebrew University in Jeru- Betina Tabak and Penny Wat- (Continued on Page 2)
F. Junbdnidn, Harriet Gdil Katz, DtD- c^]0this year —________ _____ _
David Guthman, a USC
ZBT Appeals Go To Student Board
By LRKL KIESELMANN
The review board, which will hear appeals tomorrow night from the six members of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity who were suspended this semester for hazing. is something new at USC.
For the first time in the university’s history, a committee of students and
faculty, independent of the mittees were made to Paul administration, will hear an Bloland. dean of students, appeals case. Named the Stu- Bloland. however, will rot dent Behavior Committee, the involved in the behavior review board is composed of committee's decisions. Dr. two student representatives John Gerletti professor of and five professors. public administration and
. The ZBTs- who are char§* chairman of the new commit-ing that the suspensions ^ee disclosed to the Daily handed down last month by Trojan Men's Judicial were too se-
“Dean Bloland was ori^i-he committee but the members decided, in an
The Hebrew University of-ieir,erJanMorrVsepp’ fers a special 12-month study
orah S. Kellett.
Ki-Ra
Setsuko Virginia Kihd en Kilbury. liana
Leibovitz, Helen Clegg Levenick Vicki program for StudentS from
Jean Luboff. Barbara Fern McCoard, ^ °
Penny McElrcy, Julie Bryce McFarland, the united StatCS and v^an-
“::MarMfl«rdt! ilhn'TtarsVat'lt,ada- Sponsored by the Ameri-
da Betty Martinei. can Friends of the Hebrew
Sylvia Lynn Mead, Dale Minami, . ,
Stephanie Moore, Doynt Joseph Mrai, university, it IS Op611 tO aca*
l£iu'£ demically qualified students
land, Pamela Gay Ott, Kathleen Kiyoko who have finished at least Ouchi. Chris Warren Patterson, Mary . .. ,
Patricia Prooty, Mark F. Pultman, Wil- 1.NVO years OI COll0§0, and tO
BEAUTY QUEEN—Miss Beth Adams was named Miss Los Angeles County of 1965. The 5-8 blue-eyed blonde will ride in the Rose parade on New Year’s Day.
Christmas Dance To Fete Gridders ^e^ Adams Named
Miss LA. County '65
vere, will present their ap
peal in a closed meeting from on 7 to 10 p.m. in the Chancel
lor's Suite effort to be as fair as pos-
White to Approve sible. to use him only in a
After deliberation the com- reference capacity Hp uiil
mittee will give the findings not take part in the decision-
and its decision to Mulvey making process ot tne c->m-
White. vice president for stu- mlttee.
dent and alumni affairs, for National .Model
final approval. Gerletti and White hope
White told the Daily Tro- that the reform will servp
jan the committee will take as a model for other univer-
an educational rather than sities in the U S. punitive point of view in its
The glass ornaments on Christmas trees will not be the only Christmas balls Tro.ians will see this year. The annual all-universitv Christmas Ball will be
dealings with the ZBTs-
“We feel that cases of this magnitude should be handled with their impact on the students and the university in mind.
“To do this we are separating further appeals hearings from the normal administra-
bur Stephen Quon, Ste»*n Fisher Ra- recen£ college graduates.
a*-* The program extends from held Friday evening from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Inter-
Martha Sue Ricket, Sandia Rmdge Joan T . ... , , ,, . T ,. , ,
Iren. Roberts, Mark Bernard Schneider, July Until the following June. natlOlial J lotel.
d*r,n Joan*ecTryn Applications must be submit- Hosted by Dr. and Mrs.
Simon, James Robert Smoot, Gary Vir- ted to the program Commit-oil Sparks Stanton Lawrence Stein, t - ^ __ . , .
Garrett F. Stewart. Yale M. Stockwell. tee 111 New \ Ork City no later
Bv BRENDA HUDSPETH
“USC pioneerf-d with one of the first statements nf due process and fairness in the handling of faculty conduct cases. Now we are applying these concepts to student relationships.'' White said.
At committee hearings, a student will be able to present his case and witnesses
Rooney Leon Taylor Marilyn Francine th3n the middle of January, lepper, Margaret Kathleen Thorpe. ^
Dennis Thomas Trexler, Michael Tro- This Special program.
varelli, Gayle R. Turner, Robert Andrew! , . , ,___. inccc__^ 11
Vangor, John Paul Vincent, Charles hlCh b0oail in 1950? eniollcd
Herald Wagner, charie f. Whitaker, ;gj Americans this year from
Berton Ken Wills, Adrienne Wing, Roger . ...
Fredrickson Wong, Robert Ronald more than 30 universities and
^Betty Yuen-Fan Wu. p,meia jan, colleges in the United States. Wylie. Robin Yeamans, James Owen The majority of the program
participants are Jewish. How-De*n * ever, several non-Jewish stu-
Norman Topping, the event will honor the 1965 Trojan varsity football team.
Tickets are on sale this week in front of the Student Union and in the Student Activities Office, 324 Student Union, at $5 a couple.
Four Divisions
Overseas Jobs Open To Students
Frank Gordon, representing the International Student Information Service in Europe
Wirin To Speak On Civil Liberties
the
Sales are being handled in and the International Student
Young, Eric E. Younger.
Others
Other students making
Frances Lorretta AbraHam, Eunice c dents mainly theology and di\ isions. Laii> Hall, Travel Center in New York, ^lmchniH.Js0hAnd.Vso*n: tandai. "^archaeology majors, also at- freshman class president, is in will be on campus tomorrow (Continued on Fage 2) tend the Hebrew University. c ®e on-campus sales; and Thursday to interview
--------- Sargon Tamini, Men's Hous- students for summer jobs
| , # # ing Association president, is overseas.
Psychiatrist Questions
• vising sales on the Row: and
(Bob Harmon. AMS president,
iatrist Questions Schizophrenia Care
I is overseeing ticket sales to
mens organizations.
Gordon’s visit is being sponsored by the ASSC Travel Committee. He will hold discussions in 129 Founders Hall at 3 p.m. each day, and set up an information table
. ... ,i ASSC Vice-President Carol near Tommy Trojan from 10
A study of tne hospital days of hospitalization which Rollo emphasized that gradu- a.m. to 3 p.m.
treatment of schizophrenic will fulfill the therapeutic in- ates, as well as undergradu-1 ^ ,
patients by a School of Med- tent is the ontimum time of ates. are invited to attend. . \eijo .-, aie aval a e i. T optimum lime oi to all students and teachers
lcine psychiatrist at the Los hospitalization.” ^en should wear dark suits
Angeles County General Hos- ^ ,, , . .. and women should wear cock
tive review channels.”
Prior to the new develop- in his behalf and to hear and Take a o-8 blue eyed blonde. Add the measure- ments appeals of decisions question other committee wit-ments of •■>jSeason with an a\id inteiest in student judiciary com- (Continued on Page 2>
music and horseback riding. Voila! You have created a dish known as Miss Los Angeles County of 19bo. Beth Adams.
Beth Lorine Adams, a USC emphasis on the pipe organ, senior, was selected last Au- Miss Adams won the Martha gust from 26 girls who parti- Farr organ scholarship given cipated in the contest at Mar- by the Organists Guild of ina Del Rev. America last spring. She is
Miss Adams is a past Miss vice-president of USC s Con- A L Wirin> head counsel dents to hear the speech. Thp Hawthorne, Miss Marines cert Choir and an honorary fQf ^ Southern California Law School Student Lounge and Miss Redondo Beach as member of Mu Phi tpsi- branch of the American Civil is located on the second floor well as a princess at this fall's Ion. the music sorority. Liberties Union, will speak in of the University Law Center
annual Maid of California Along with her duties as the student lounge of the Law Building, pageant. She will ride on the Miss Los Angeles County. School today at 3:30 p.m.
Los Angeles County float in she still finds time to teach the Pasadena Tournament of twelve piano students as well , , „ ..
Roses parade on New Year's as being the organist for the lems ln the Protection of Civil of formtng througnot. the Day. ' First Methodist Church „f Liberties, is being sponsored semester. Temporary otficers,
by the newly formed campus other tnan Mowrer. are chapter of the union. Joseph Myers, vice president.
Glen Mowrer. chapter pres- Rlc,ha,rj,Go!d3'e,,ni; Kcret,ar> : said Wirin-, visa wiii and WlIllam Flahert>' trea'
The campus chapter of the Prob- union has been in the process
Majoring in music with an Torrance.
unskilled laborers and the
pital has raised some serious , .Dr.' ^en .
Santa Maria philanthropist, elections. The legislation is • P-m. in . u founder of the Hancock expected to be a main point, Prior is a professor of Foundation and f o r m e r in Wirin's talk. | philosophy at the Universitv
cal research by both the Han- trustee of the university.
Professor to Start Blood Cell Study
Dr. Harrison M. K u r t z. associate professor of bacteriology, has been awarded a $lo,700 grant from the National Science Foundation for a two-year study of white blood cells.
Dr. Kurtz’ research p r o j e c t. “C-’l-esterase and
Mowrer has invited all stu- of Manchester and is a visr
ing professor of philosophy at
UCLA this year.
Dr. Craig Walton of the School . of Philosophy explained today's forum as a discussion on "introducing logical calculus into time, and on time. Does time have a beginning? Does it have an ending? Is time made up of many discreet moments?
Prof. Prior, a fellow of the British Academy of Science.
Leukotaxis Using a New Mig- , . ... , will give
, „ ... f substances responsible tor .
ration Chamber,” will at tempt to discover what chemical processes of infection
this attraction might be the esterase enzymes, which
a 40-minute introduction of the topic, explaining various interpretations of time and the consequences of
1 U 11 j , I J • • L I i 11V CUIU
cause white cells to migrate S^ee Up , e ecoillP°SI lon different opinions on time
of esters, the chemical com-
to a diseased area.
Dr. Kurtz will be assisted by William S. Walker, a Na-
pounas of acids and alcohols.
ce“S^ an Dally Trojan Starts
tional Institute of Health pie- inactive form in the blood of ifion
doctoral fellow. He and Wal-| nftrmfll animnls anH one. INigflT UlStriDUTlOn
Starting tonight, the
the^ bodv against Daily Trojan will he avail-
MICROBE HUNTERS—Dr. Harrison M. Kurtz (right)
and his assistant, \A/illiam S. Walker, fill a migration cham ber with various chemicals to discover what chem-
ical processes cause white blood cells to migrate to open infections on the body, killing the invading bacteria. They invented the chamber to aid in their study.
normal animals, and one ker invented the migration esterase is involved in im-chamber specifically for this munizin
stuarber announced. The extra copies are for the benefit of professors and students who are unable to get Daily Trojans during uhe day.